Newspaper Page Text
F. R. FILDES, Editor.
VOL. VII.
An Editor’s Table.
Tbe editor sat io his sanctmn.
His countenance furrowed with care,
His mind at the bottom of business,
Ilie feet at the top of a chair:
The chair arm his elbow supporting.
His right hand upholding his head,
His eyes on the dusty old table,
With litter of documents spread.
There were three long pages from " hooper
With underlined capitals topped.
And a brief requisition from Cooper,
Demanding his newspaper stopped;
And from Adams & Cump came another,
Full of wrath from the region of 111..
But not a ghost of the “needful” enclosing,
Or e'en a request tor their bill.
There were billets from beautiful maidens*
Ami bills front a grocer or two,
And bis best leader hitched to a lotto?,
Which inquired if be wr te it. or who?
There were raptures of praises from wri ers
Os the smooth and mellifluous school.
And ' ne of his rivals last papers,
Inlorming him he was a fool.
There were several long resolutions.
With uames telling who they were hy,
Canonizing some harmless old brother.
Who had done nothing more than to die
There were traps on the table to catch him;
Andserpents to sting in their spite,
There were gift enterprises to sell him,
And biters attempted to bite.
There were long, staring “ads” from the city.
And money w ith never a one.
IV'hich closed with "please gWe this an insertion,”
And send in your bill when yon ve done,
There were letters from organizations—
Meetings, wants and tbeir laws--
Which said "Can you print this announcement
For the good of our glorious enuse?”
There were tickets inviting his presence,
To festivals, circles and shows.
Wrapped in notes with "I’leasegireus a uotice.”
Demurely slipped in at the close.
In short, as his eye took the table,
And ran over its ink spattered trash,
There was nothing it did not encounter,
Excepting, perhaps, it was—cash.
THE FIRST STEP IN CRIME.
No man becomes a villain in a day.
Congenial as slu is to the natural In-art,
and inclined as the wicked may b" t<>
the pursuits of vice, there is a first stop
in the path of every crime. At that
point in the career of guilt the man
would have shuddered at the thought of
deeds which tie afterwards performs
without remorse. He never dreamed of
the extremity to which one transgression
will h ad.
Several examph a occur to mind just
paw.
A young lawyer, with connexions of
the highest respectability, and talents
to a< cure for him sir elevated rank in
Iris profession, married a lovely wont or,
and entered on life with the brightest
prospect* ft success aid happiness.
Tbe increasing expenses of a laintly de
manded an increasing income) ands
business did not advance a- rapid'y as
he desired, in sir evil t our he placed the
uames ot some of iris bcsl friends to a
note, and drew a stun of iitmiet I font tie
batik . lie promised hut si 1! that before
it was due, in- should i e ready to teeel
it, anil hi. ci dm would novel be known
The note was renewed by f rgery. It
was ..it easv m"do of raising money, anil
becau e easier tin- title- cr he employed
it: Ist a season he uas s ceessful tun
when was ands onesty the best policy u>
the end? 11 8 guilt was dis< q,Vetcd,
Lie fled front justice, and was hnitt-d
through the w-i ds in winter like a l" a-t
His voting wile aw k , almost m " ad
ness, to the conscious! <ss that she was
the wile of a felon. His nt’ea was at
length cut tff Lb was at r* sted, but
escaped again
lie flew to the chamber ot lis wife.
The embrace was •hurt ami full of : po
ny . Hew-pi: sin- wring ter t.ar-ds
but uttered no repro.elf. Rln- loved
him tot much, even in nie sham'". lie
must fly again. li A’did fly and was
again arrested and bioßgnt t* trial. Tt e
case was a plan one There was no
deletisi—tin re cottld be none. II war
sentenced to tin Slate p isoi lot a term
of years. Ills measure ol tbKjuuy w-s
tul . New at.d ttien an old neijunitita. ce
looked in upon his sell, where h* was
pining away, anil they made an 'Out to
procure his pardon and releas". fiat
death was before Until, and lie went
rom the I'lisou to judgment.
] wen into li e hospital of the prison
at Sing Hti g sotne years ag , arid tt-i re
lay, in the last Struggles of lile, a mull
ol fine form au.l noble eoiiiitei ance. lb
Was raving in delirium, and soon dnd
urad. J a.'kpd Ins name and tnptory, ad
found that he was a young lawyer fioin
New York, Who had Uigtin Inn course of
crime by at. almg paltry articles <d cloth
ing Irooi his associates; soon he laid t> h
bauds on money; and by-and-hy he was
detected when lar advanced i;i gui t
liis cud 1 have just mentioned. Ib
was u child of luxury, aid ti- and never
known want. Aid when he lay dying
in that prison hospital, cut off from ttn
tenderness and sympathy that w aid
have softened a d< ath-bed in the tioriie
oi pariulal lev-, I ihougtil flow lin y
“the way of the transgressor is hard ”
A cieik in a store, a teller in a bank,
an agent in is office, e nstantly I and
liug the money ol others, is tempted to
apply a little to his own u>r, with tin
promise made to himself that he will re
store it, and speedily. lint he finds : t
easier to hot row than to pay, win n no
one calls him to an account Tee more
be takes, the more he wants to take.
He begins a course ol extravagance, and
falls into sins that require ru i.ey to m -
cure their indulgence lie spree alee,
in hopes of paying all back at once; . v
ery plunge increases his end at . ,s
--nients; fits guilt breaks out; he fl e- from
justice, a lost, self ruined man. What
to him ate the arrews that have pierced
the fond hearts of too confiding (fiends?
He planted those urn ws, but can never
draw them.
N w, therejwas a time when Mia' man
was what the world calls virtuous; lie
would have trembled at the thought ol
crime; and tie did li entitle and turn pale
when he cntamitlcd his first offense. It
and slurb'd Ids peace that night, and when
he met his employer the next morning,
he thought lie was suspected and trem
bed again, l?ul that step taken, the
next was easy.
“I'artuitiß Doti 1 ! I’ay.”
It farming didu't pay it wouldn’t be
followed; necessity c* mpels it to pav
not only on farms, or rather with all
lanes, but with the bulk of tin m, and
particularly tbe best So it is w tli any
business; it must pay or it will b‘ dis-
C"tit lined. Sometimes, however, it
pays less, particularly farming in which
nature has so much to do and the exer
tion of the man the less. All business
is subject to ttuse fl anges. But the
gn atem diveiaity i» in anyti er direction.
—in t e capacity of those engaged. There
arc ninny poor hum r» some quite poor
wretched. These do not find it to
pay, anu, so change to something else,
or to some other and “better” farm.
Bnt it is ilie same; they are not apt to do
well anywhere. If farming were depen
ding upon these men the world would
starve. But tt is bound not to starve,
and so it employs, ane-ng oil ers, its best
men, who are sure to do well, as they
w gkf do well anywhere. it requires
mind, enterprise ami care to succeed to
any business or calling. While -erne
men arc compelled to vacate their land,
others will grow rich and s*cuie them
selves tin fine homestead we see iu old
el fettled pgrls of ttie country It was
not idleness and stdltlessness that did
this. Funning, then, will pay, but only
with those who exert themselves aud
make it pay. There is money m it, says
entcrpi ise, pull I will have it People
must have hread, iiuj tpluiuish this is
the best way to reabz the profit. But
tins must be dune: the ngu must keep !
up with the progiess around linn, or he
will Mindy be left behind. He must
avail himself ol all the advantages, and t
there are many; lie cannot do without i
ttn ae; they in ike it a condition. But I
how many are Struggling in Urn old
way, florin "ring to keep up; and with
heads just above water crying that farm
ing won’t pay? It paysev'-n in the hard,
times, and tbftl handsomely, to lln- rig at
non wi p. ■•-■■""tea f.iithtnlli his busi
ness —Country Gentleman-
Courting in Sibriin.
When once the young beau among
Roiakas becomes i luinoted, ne makes
known fils passion to the tatne.r of his
"affinity” and I Xpres-es In- desire
airiv" h-l' In r hand. A kind ot coiiliact
is immediately entered in i>. I»y wni.-.1-the
the voting man binds hiinsel! to the ta
I lie t for a term of year-, -i t the * X mi
lion "f wil'd' tun- I"' cm ha’c tm pl - ia
me of le rni g wlietner Hu* danghlei
will tiave a mor not. In I is manlier,
if the father b" the happy p w* «*<>r if a
' eautilul daughter. In- may r gve had ■
Hozi n nn-ii ready to de Ins bidding it on
time. When It- term ol -nvilud'- X
piio s, oiu el tin* l og i yonllis is select
ed, -’ml all the eld wpiteii "t It • I lace,
a I lilt" I w till Sind;- ad piece -d S' ‘I
I hongs, are stationed in the p-l";s
( „.nd'.d lind the room Ti e daughter
then appears, thickly clad in skin g-ir
-111. Ills, hdl W'd by tier lover, wiena
r ee • iiK'ie- aloitmi the i-p'O-ure, the
C Ilileslams jiodg'llg about ills pnl.'gg.
To wm Ii- tn ide tie must oyertake her,
and leave the print of his nail upon ter
pers- a. b> lo| ” she Call fie I CSClfed tiy the
od women; who, during t‘e race, im
pint'- li e lover as much as possible by
heating him wit' slicks ami Irtpp'iig
him by seizing his has as he i ustn-a by
to.-in. The adva-tage is all with tin
gill, tnd if s e and es not wish t - I) come
inn wield 1 Ik- piiisn. r, die can avoid
him willioiit itiffi. nlty On the contra
ry, and she likes him, she manages to slum
be, in makes known her wist.es to the
old women, wno hen nly make a show
t Imp. ding let pursuer Sometimes
H e tov. r is so d'-sperat ty smitten, that
just alter being foiled, he return* t- lire
l.ttlier and t'imts iiimsi II for a oil er pe
riod ot years for ttn priv ege of making
an.dfiei trial —London Family Herald.
TO GARDEN BUS.
Yon must u t forgot that the garden
m si be m inured and plowed before the
ground t" frozen The I" 1 I did l -ra, will
unis have lime to licoome th.-rongidy in
crporalod wun tiiesoil, a"d in addilieu.
reud"i it loose and fine. L -ttuce may
be Sowed nrofitably in the fall, and He
pi a i ts proteci'd b> a c >vei ing "I straw
By this device H.c t geuleiit win I"- ready
io the spring almost as soon as i! rai-- and
in a li"t-hl'd. The same is Idle o Spi
nach, w lie a-paragtis, horse-radish, and
perennials it piano <i in In" all are cer
tain ut a nine i in **e thrifty growlli than
it tin planting i« de ayed till spring.
Trees, husoes and vine*, it pointed as
soon as 1 ey idy lor their w i.i r
sleep, have the a iiio-iage ot l.avi g the
so;l sr H'isl i«'-o(|t lui- r- t- and ad t lujs
ready t rtneawakem g on-all. es spring
Bltfl sod I nds, lylenud I r eilltivo.lion
in XI y ar, *v tie g ally heller and I,a e
leg turi ed ovei bet< r. wtnler T - eu
and grub woim- and other vermin a e
Cel lam to be killed by t e exposure to
which Inis subjects them, and the roots
will be decayed and brittle before Spring.
HERB SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE’S RI3IITS MAINTAIN, UN AWED BT FEAR AND UNERIBED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN, GEO., DECEMBER 6, 1872.
PROVIDEN if A LEY El KEELED.
Among the attendants at the late
Met In dist conference was a large, liean
tiln! and intelligent looking young lady,
who drew the admiring gaze of many
eyes, particularly masculine eyes, al
ways on the lookout for feminine laces.
Daring the intermission at noon, a
spruce young minister stepped up to the
presiding elder, and said, \yitli un air ol
secrecy:
‘ Did you observe the yuan r lady who
sat by tliu first pillar cm ilir left?"
“Yes,” said the elder, "VVliat ol hot 1”
"Why,’said the young man, “I feel
impressed that the L"l'd desires me to
lake that lady for my wife. I lliink she
would make a good companion and lielp
m te iu the work «1 the ministry,”
The elder, as a good Christian oug-lit,
had nettling to ohj ct.
But, iu a lew moments, another candi
date for iniiiistera) efforts, honors, and
Hie name of husband, came confide tly
to m»ke known a like impression legard
ing the same 'identical young lady.
‘ Yon hail better wait a while. It is
uot best to be too busty in determining
the source of sucli impressions,” snid the
prudent elder.
And tie said well, for hardly were the
steps of the sec aid yonll cold at his
side, ere a third approached with the
saiu" Story, and while the worthy Confi
dent still marveled, a fourth drew near
with the question:
“ D and ymi notice the fime, noble looking
woman "n your left?”
"Y'-s, ’ cried the swelling elder,
“Well, air,’ went on tlio fourth victim
of that unsuspicious girl, “it is strongly
borne in upon my mind that it is the
will of the fjnrd that 1 should make pro
posals of marriage to the lady. He has
impressed me that atie, is to be my wile.’’
'“lmp issiblel imp -Bible!” lie exclaimed
in an excited tone, "the Lord never could
have intended that four men stionld mar
ry that one woman.”
Slake a l>lap of (out Farm.
System is the soul of success. Order
i* said to be heaven’s first lore; but
there can be no order without system,
and as surely there can be no long Con
tiutfed *ucc< ss iu farming without sy»
tem ad order. The first tiling esscutiql
to the establishment ot system on any
bum is to lay it out in fields, pen
tnia operation Tar more depends titan
tli- great majority "I humors have any
idea. Aai.le from the looks ol alarm
being spoked by badly utvnugeil fields,
an almost ineiedilde iliCr* uso of labor is
ft.... u..»«il<vt noon tn« fanner nnd lijs
hand* by fences wrongly placed. We
know of no last ter (van than to secure a 1
Convenient aud economical laying - ut ol
a farm titan to make i map of it, putting
ilown every natural feature in its proper
place, aud tnen ilia king off tin: fields
ace riling to Some settled plan ol ita
l ion ol crops, and laying down the reads
mo as t" occupy the shortest pps-ible
loot" I . and from the fields.
Nothing will so much conduce t" the
adaption of a system ol workit g the
farm as a well prepal and map, hung
U" ere the farmer can see it every day. |
li will he sure to set hi(ti to thinking
ad plan ing how t.esl lo pilch hisof"ps,
and *" w l est to work to save work
And once e farmer adopts a system of
fanntiig, It" St.irts on the road to sue
c. ss. it inaU'-rs not that ttie system is
not the In St that could be lb vised, so
long in It IS a system it is infinitely to
I 0 preferred to the liap-hazard practice
of many farmers. We liter, fore advise
levelv reader ol the Banner w o owns a
I hum to make at Once, "r l.avi made, a
j map of it and hang it up where It • call
-ec it every day. And having made it,
study it
The Slippery Subscriber
; We are having some experience with
- the Slippery S'.lmeriber, l|e appears ill
I more varied forms than Proteus eve.
i dreamed 01. Tin- fust d.ffi -ulty a cnlh'C
j jor experieii'-es is his effoit to otßiin toe
ani' U'.t ol sol.seri, i ion, is to find t-n
! Slippery Sol.sen be. at home, lie seems
I tokhoW, instinctively, when the bid i»
looming, and li its arrival is almoSl W
i Variably ‘ oil', ’ O' if So I -I tullate as to
j eatcli liitn home, ne is slid out —out ol
money. If the Slippery Subscriber de
i elar-s he "never subscribed, when he
, did; who asset Is mat he is "on tin- li'.-e
| list,” when he isn’t; who insists tie has
ii aid, when he hasn’t; and who says tie
, will.‘pay at the eqd "I the year,’ vy .Lii
tne c lai.C'-s lyre lie w n t,
; T e Siipp< ry Sub-cru.er can look a
I collector rigot square in Hi eye ml
I swear tl ’never got a cqp with Die
i (onr I ■hi uuinbiers io his coat-iatl p sm.-t
;We didn’t know there was-o iniien little
Unas iu men Until we began putdisning.
j But the race of Slippery Subscribers is
i oet so very extensive. Y u dear iead
i er. engaged in net Using tills pap r, Willi
I the noble aip| sati-ly oig coomci u-ocas
I tfiat you paid lor it, d* not b tong to he
! cla-n. Aud you, anot cr d.-a. I'ad r,
unea-y at the thougnt ih.t y 'll are m
arrears, t>nt fil ed with api ti-ew rt .yde
terinmaiion to sett.e on me fp si "ppor
lomty, we wib not lank you n i ** di
..groeatit - c iiegoiy. Saturday F/jht.
A traveuug uiounteoaon aid, I -m *
i dty go "I- “ox ii.-'iie t iii- -. lis oi I’e
kin, iiliii" s oi. nigb ast « - ioriy
doit us’ W'lltn "t W-I.it “l" ' p'-sdl ed
I" tie Ijlll |J sst'Sglllg woil lel 111 l ' 111 -I
; IIV'- ptopmii s wnicti prov. o, on ex uul.
I,a IO alii inve.s igai i 'll. io lie lull,
which lie mul purchased bill a tew noiiis
[ircvioiißly from a grocery stoic pear by
A Holocaust of U«>l<l Hollars,
On Saturday morning the United
Slates Mint began melting the fiisi in
stallment (1,000,000) of twepty millions
one do'lai gold pieces, which during the
ensm ing month are to be rft-coiurd into
larger denominations. These pieces
were if inceuven.u ut size, and tlio Gov
ernment lias experienced Double in is
suing them iu largo quantities. This in
duced tj.e Sub-Treasury in New York,
where they have been idle the past few
tears, to placu the inetul iu a more de
sirable shape.
From 1849, when tlio first one.-dullar
g. Id piee.-s were coined at the Mint in
this eita, to ISGI, when the cninuge was
slopped, there has been SII,TOD 442
made in f e Philadelphia Mint alone. It
is presumed tligt the whole issue of one
d"tlar pii ces will amount to over thirty
millions.
One million of g dd dollars, when first
issu'd bv the Mint, will weigh B.GBO
pounds avoirdupois, or a fraction over
one ton (twenty cwt ), and four-fifty. In
twenty millions ol dollars wo have near
ly twenty three lons. The loss by abra
sion iu one n illioe dollars is $4,408 87.
In other words, $20,000,000, used ten
years, losses $88,167.40. If tlio twenty
million pieces to he melted were piled ill
a perpendicular line, they would reach
eleven and five-sixths miles. Wore the
pieces laid fiat on a level plain, they
would extend one hundred and li tty-eight
miles. —Ph iladc/ph ia A men ran.
A Natural Mistuke.
A New York correspondent writes:
At an evening party in Madison Avenue
this week, a gentleman was present
with his wife, not half sa old as lie, and
very pretty and girlish in appearance
She was greatly admired, and countless
eyes followed her wherever she went.
A young man from Boston having been
introduced to her, lost his heart in fifteen
minutes’Conversation. Just before mid
night, having stimulated his courage
with champagne, tie went to llte husband
and requested a word with him in the li
brary. The r quest was granted, when
ttie enamored swain burst forth: “My
dear sir, l l ope, you’ll pardon the sudden
ness of the tiling; tint lam so madly in
love with your beautiful 'laughter that 1
want to pay my addresses to Iter, and
wm Iter for my wile, if possible; though
[ am too honorable to do so without In r
father’s consent” Ttie husband smiled
as he said: ”1 am a little embarrassed
liv your dedaruli >u I might not object
to vo.ur marrying the young hicfy you
h'v»» with me 10-o'i‘'t'» ’t"'
not my wife already. But I fear she
iias as many husbands now ns she knows
how to manage. I’ll consult her, how
ever, and if sue if) willing to add bigamy
to her beauty, f II make no npp -sitioa.”
f'he anient lover was -truck dumb
with astonishment. After trying to
gasp "lit an apology for h s stupid tiluu
tier, tie left the house precipitately and
returned to Boston by the first train,
Tpi! Doctor and the Mule.—Professor
A B Crosby, in Ids address to the Medical
Graduates at the University of Michigan,
tells the following good story :
"There was lot-tnorty a quaiutold pity
niciari iu New Hampshire, who was
largely interested in breeding mules.
One of these animals was so une .mmon
ly perverse and obstinate, that tie deter
mined to ride the animal until he killed
him. lie rode him ninety miles in a sin
g e (lav. rede him in fact as long as he
could sit up flm exhausted pair at
length pulled up at a wayside tavern.
Tne Doctor, utterly worn out, was eai
l ied up to bed, while the mule was led
away a- Ins owuei fondly h ped, to and e.
At daw- the Doctor was aroused by a
fright fill coinriiot ion iu the stable yard
Crawling on his hands and knees to the
wind iw, as well us his stiffened itrilhS
would lie.mutt he said that the first
i tiling that iif-ted nis eyes was ‘that
(Pissed rilljle kick'llg Ut till! llO'tlel’s
lead.’
( AMJ’II k A lady, who was a devout
i tndjever io lb" power of camphor, scat
ii-i'd the powdered gum thickly over
her capes and muffles, and for two or
three years triumphantly wore them,
lor nigh all winter long the disagreeable
o<i a- was retained io ttie far. But this
was not. all. Even the first year the
hair seemed to have lost a little of its
gloss and life, and bv the third year was
"od dull, old and Worn looking, no lon-
I g,-r Io lie admired. faking them to a
j fur-dresser for rein ovation, she was
I (lisinined I I hear that the gum camphor
| n ,and re doted ner furs valueless*
Fit a Sprain.—Wet tlie injured part
With .1 fi ttii.ei dipped in hot water; it the
! si" a:o tie very paioluf wet the flannel
Woli tail lui.u n and eovei the whole with
, ,| rv ,q,,t i. f.iea, with the arm in a
I s-tfig. 'I it be toe wrist that is sprained,
~ j~e f-g i . a tloriz aitol position il it
jb- of a k e. w lit md see if it be nec
j es- uy to I for Hie doctor.
\ Di e till' gelt tig excited ovet an
I, ,t o, ei p mmi of > m" i ted
~,, , *, v ■ . s pi at on t us: “It toy
. i ,iio- away mil aihnli r mans vtfe. 1
- ake ti.m oul id his pieeeh s, it she he
i mine ladder, mine Got!”
, Tne on y tiling farii'cis med n t bo
>. l lr ,i.i ..I "rutiuiiig in the ground” is the
plow.”
Savannah Houses.
PROVISIONS,
IjiqiiorSy »Vr.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Savannah, oa.,
XNVITF the attention of the people ol Ilro.oks
J and adjoining counties to their Large and
Varied Stock of
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS.
TOBACCO,'
CHEESE,
BUTTER,
Foreign ami Domestic FRUITS, NUTS, ifco., Ac
We are receiving every week, by steamers
from New York, consignments of
Apples Onions and Potatoes,
oj beat quality and at moderate prices.
Prompt attention given to orders.
mmirn & freeman,
llay Street, corner ot,’ Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEO RGL\.
October 2*>, 1872. fim
fT s». jose i>o y,
DKAIiBH IN
JEWELRY.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
&C , &C-. &c ,
Sole Agents iu Savannah for the Celebrated
(Diamond Spectacles*
1115 Congress St., Opposite Pulaski Tfouse,
Savannah, Ga.
yrWATCHES and JEWELRY
October 25, 1872. ly
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agt
Importer of and Dealer ia
wm wm imm
Pino Apples, A.pples,
Ihumiuts, Potatoes,
Oranges, Onions,
Lentous, Nuts,_&c.
ImcfjeUtbles,1 m cfjeUtbles,
Ilay, Grain, Feed, &c. &c.
99 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH CEORCIA.
Strictly Cash.
October 2:». 1872.
S. M. COFDLVG, “ JAS' S. TOiINKR,
Savannah. Levyville, Fla.
GOLDING & TURNER
COTTON FACTORS!
General Commission Merchants,
Put 80 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
Prompt and careful attention given to (be sale
of Cotton. Wool, Hides, Syrup, Beeswax, Tallow
Tnd Produce generally.
pH- Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments. 00t’25-3m
WESLOW, WADE & CU
GENERAL
Cotton and Pro dace
3:.rric:.:r. Msrchsnte,
152 BAY STItEET,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
(HKSKRKNCKS
Captain John McMahon, Vice President So.
Bank of the State of Ceorgia; Messrs. Clagljoni
A Cunningham, Hiram Roberts, Esq.
October 25, 1872. -’m
James MoUhXTI). Jamks. .Mahkr
WHOLESAI.E
MQM& SMifiBBS,
—AND—
i:OMISSION M[MINTS,
175 Bay Strkkt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Soi,k Abents i "R
Krug & Co’s CHAMPAGNE.
Octobei 25, 1872. Jm
| s2.bo per Annum
m, 4a
Savannah Houses.
| GEO. G-. WILSON*
(Late Wileon. & Blitch,)
At Old Stand-, No. 190 Congress SI.,
Savannah* 5 5 o©o,rgfa,
Where I have been since 1856.
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries and Liquors ,
Dry Goods, Shoes, Tobacco,
And all kinds of Country Supplier,
Which 1 will sell Low.
and Country Produce of all kinds
bought. Strict attention to Cotton, which will,
bo sold on arrival, or stored in the bout ware
house if so <ie« : rod. Consignments respect lull v
solicited, to which F will give my personal at
tention, and satisfaction guaranteed,
July 12, 1872. 6ui
W. B. AI)AUS,
Commission J}lerchant %
146 I3ay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on consignment#.
October 25, 1872. 43-ts
EmRD C. MfIERSOMR,'
’No 6 Drayton Street-,1
Savannah, : : Georgia,
Factor
AND— —i
Gknmtesiou fKwtat*
Liberal Advances made uppn Cotton! Con
signments solicited. Oci2s-.'lm
H. 11. ANDERSON. OEO. W. ANDERSON, dR«
JN'O. W. AS VERSON.
JNO t W. ANDERSON’S SOI,
Cotton Factors,
—A N D
GENERAL]
Col'. Bryan and Drayton Ktropta,
fSavitminli, (In.
rw Liberal advances mado on consignments.
LIGHT.' LIGHT! LIGHT!
KTAPTHA'
Is the CHEA7ESI, SAFEST and
BEST Burning Fluid in f xistence,
PETBH WAKEFIELD, Broughton street, (op, j
pet ite the Marshall House) Savannah,Go.,
keeps Naptha, Kerosyio, Lantps, Glass Ware,'
Naptha Stoves, Tinware, Chimneys, and, Until,)
Wick.
The Only Place
To set Pure Nuptlutl
September 13,1872 ly
E. L. MEIDLINGER,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles & Harness*
Best Rubber and Leather
Belting, Saddlery Ware
HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER
OAJL.IT SKINS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, <(c., du.
No. 156 St. Julian and M* Bryan Street#,.
Saran Utah, Cra .
OCt25 2f»-tf
C. W. THOMPSON. 4* E. WALTER,
Tliompsoß k Walter,
W HOI.BSALE
GilOCBflS
Fruit and Produce Dealers,
Ship Chandlers,
AND
Commission Merchants,
pvt Bay Ktreot,
Savannah , Ga.
October 25, 1872. 3m
J. L. VILLA LONGA,
CottQa Factor*
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
MERCH AMT,
JNo. 9 4 Huy SUeel,
SAVANNAH, CEORCIA
October 25, 1872. <3-3m
DWIGI IT 17. ROBERTS,
n. ■'j9 L .mrz r ■«£
AM)
Commissi’n Merchant
IVI Bay Street,
Savanna!t , da.
' October 2ft, 1372. Cra